Red eggs on a blade of grass are often laid by certain species of insects, such as the larvae of the red spider mite or some types of aphids. These eggs can appear as small clusters or individual spots and are typically bright red or orange in color. The specific species may vary based on the region and environmental conditions. It's important to identify the exact insect for proper management if they are seen as pests.
it lays 4-6 eggs at a time
that would be termites
it poops, lays eggs, or eats
A Spanish Dancer is a slug and lays bright red eggs.
No, the mother Red Winged Blackbird lays on the eggs very softly.
A red-eared slider typically lays around 10 to 30 eggs in a single clutch.
A red-eared slider turtle typically lays around 20 to 30 eggs in a single clutch.
If you mean eggs that are commonly called just "brown eggs", Rhode Island Red is a species that lays brown eggs - and there may be others.
A red-eared slider turtle typically lays its eggs in the spring or early summer, usually between May and July.
The Rhode Island Red lays the largest eggs, on average, than any other breed. They are also the most prolific layer of brown eggs with an average lay of 5/week. The Leg Horn also lays an average of 5/week and has large eggs, just not as large as the Rhode Island Red.
The female of every turtle species digs the hole right before she lays the eggs.
the red tailed hawk can lay up to 1-5 eggs that are white with brown spots